davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-18

2,179 I'm Bstrase bon S535,000
~ aufrasen fir AstuteH, fotDie Ratep
fur Clubs f6nuen nur in Der Office In Sen
Orleans semadt perSen. Begsn ndberer Nus.
funft f9reibe man beutl:d bic sau3e a6reHe.
Man i4ide @elp burd Bofol " 0.
ten, GrprsB WOuep Orber. Reip Oori
We1iel auf Wew Orleans.
8risfs nit @urrenep unberdnbert per erprrb
gDir aablen eyprebfofen.
Wf. u. Daupbin,
Nep Orleans 20.
Wan a~orsfire rssiitrirts griefe an bic
Nefp Orleans Rational Banf,
Rem Orleans, Ga.
Gbwarb moore, M8ent,
22l aeeauia STRIDE, Gan autouio, Ssras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-18

g95-Gas 9pns5 Star pWiensr"
Bier iibsrtrifft Oil Site unb &einbeit
ole anberen Bierel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-18
a.uraIaie man Rtenmatismag esbsIIt.

1ouer Sin, apponrator Co., ga. BOD, iS Ss:.,.
Sabre lana bate i'd ait Sseiiralsie iiao M9eas
,,s{;srri,s ~oeIftter. Gag nHo 9sobt aiidlten
,ri5 acute Gdmer;et. SD psria9te St.Sa
fobs Dei ,nb ale G9uisrisii peri$uannsn
sAs<ss Moos''" o. "'"
rue CHARLES a. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-18
Staakob
" Wel !
a Nemrnl0ie.


e. 4eridte abcr bic erioIse pom st. SotobS
Del, IpeIde Dor Sdsren eriielt Ir''roen ino leRtp
fdttat tuerbei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-18
llniitertreffi4e an3isbun9l
ueber cine talbe Milicn rerlcof.
La. g.. L..
Qomiltana State Nptterp 60.

Dielss Snfitui purbe i'm Sabre 1855 ID,
ersiebunss. uno @obItbatiafeits 8wede bon
Der StaaisIesisIatur eefcbIid iueorporiri.
GurG Elm Neutrality-suspicious. 8otum Durben ibre
ReGte elm 3beil Der gesenpdrtiaen Staatseou.
%ititution, auseuommen ON 2. December 1879.
Sbre groBeu 8iehuuseu eintel.
men @ummeru Taben monatIiG fat
Die unter3eidnetcn 8anfen unb Baniiers
Beroen ole @eipinue in Der 2ouiiiana Staats.
sotterie, bic ibnen praientirt perSen, ausaableu.
5. 3. Sslesbp, Yrdi. Ga. Rat. Nauf.
y. 9anaur, Yrii. State Hat. Banf.
U. Salbwin, Yrdi. 81. .. Nat. Banf.
Carl Spbn, Yrdi. Union Wat. Bouf.
Grpbe mpnatlihe 3tetnna
in Der aeabemt Of Dlufic, Wep Orleons,
Dienitas ben II. Suli 1887.
Saupt9erpinn $4,000.
100000 aideis 5u $40 isbss.
5ulte S.. Sinftel So. 3ebntsl 81.
- ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-18

Del. peIde uor Sdhren eriieit Tri'reen iino leRt oez
fdtigt perber.
ggturalafe..uaa 9dbmune stbriit.-@ob. 1880.
GpringieIs, Senn.
gaeiue .Srau litt IS @oHate an NeuraIsie
ut,b qabnli.a, fem glitteI ipoate ibr belieti.
go9beni lie ungeidhr cine 6laihe ct. Sofoes
Del oufaebraadt bate toRnte re loieoer ge5en'
Sol. 3. @Hrpbp.
SATIRE ibdtef. - 9auerna. gtbeilt.
GprinaieIb, Seni., Sttober IL, 1855.
Meine Srat mar aeldbHit imp toTsii'e tssnsa
Gdritt aehen. Gbe iie cine 6ial9e St. Sa.pns
Del oufaebraunt bate mar re IN SIanoe ''
Sdufe berlim;aseben - Of. .NHrP9g'
0fftenIetoen gtbeiIt-2 obsHibsr 1851.
Geott Depot, Yutnari Co., y. "a.
Gle i'd oring st. Safob5 Del ~ eeoT9u1sn
mar is bettIdgerig In 6olse pom 9~nlteil9msts
ser. iest bin i'd i'm StGnhe nit Se'qrgtelr I'M
Sinrier ber,rususehen..
n Sabre ,bdter-Tauernh ptbeiit.
Gcctt Gepct, qutnam Co., %. ga., rs DIT, 1856.
RpSIE Tage mar i'd bettidgsrig in Sol9s
rhstnnatii1er Sduterse1t In Der quite. yn9ts
brad5fe mir 2inoeritag bis i'd cine Sldite q.
Snfpbs Del arranbte. Sad elmer oretnsal's
Ghos. Sormep.
, 1887-01-01

The year 1856 goes out with a better
state Of business than it found on coming
IN. The merchants all over the country
are cheerful, compared with their feelings
at the close of December, 1885. Presi-
dent Cleveland has gained the confidence
Of the business men of the country, who
arc satisfied that his administration will
be conducted upon safe and sound princi-
pies. Congress will do no harm by its
legislation, if it actually does no good.
The workingmen, as n rule, are better off
than they were u year ago. Their
are higher, and compared with their con-
dition twenty-five years ago. they stand
proudly and encouraginsly far in the adj
vance The country has escaped alarm
ing epidemics and contagious diseases in
the present year, including the Asiatic
cholera so dreaded a year ago; and its
10000, 900 Of people enjoy more individ-
ual liberty, and more freedom as a people,
than any other people in the world. They
are more prosperous, and with the facil-
tiles for educating children, there can be
no serious danger that anarchy can prevail,
or that destructive land views and
communism that would crush merit and
rot out ambition, can get the control of
that which is conservatively guarded by
better minds and more judicious legisla-
tors and executive officers. Our people,
generally. though not in all cases, appre-
ciate the broad and benefcient liberty
they are now enjoying. They will net
permit it to be overcome by license and
danger. On the whole the people of the
United States will enter upon the new
year with cheerful and grateful hearts.
and with a fair assurance that the year
1887 will be a prosperous and happy one.
, 1887-01-01

=. 49,,
" pliHHaru Oh UNUSUAL severity were
coming rom inc Northwest 'iat would
sehu the thermometer down 90 OF ~
ueS". III ''ree hourA' we should eAlee, "
great increase oi pneumonia ana other
respiratory ulS'Ases' resulting IN many
deaths NoW' ihs'eVu Oh three hours
suppose 'he mercury were 10 drop three-
score dess' III threA ililhutes-or take an
otici s,eP III fancy, ann suppoe' ms
great change 10 tax pace IN 'nree
secohus -wnaV "ouiu nhely IN. 'he c"ec'
on inc iiesii'h' Ana yet we hrlng auout'
, 1887-01-01

The first steamboat built in Scotland
did not venture out of the rivers and
firths except in fine weather. David
Napier. thinking that IA steamer could be
built TO navigate the open sea in all
wcathers, determined to know the diff
culties it would encounter. At a stormy
period of the year he took passage on u
sailing packet, which ran between Glas-
gov and Belfast. Standing for hours al
the bow he watched the waves breaking.
Now and hen he would leave his post tc
ask the captain if it was n rough sea.
When told it was nothing unusual he
went back to the bow with an air of dis
appointment.
He did not mind being drenched with
the spray, but he was impatient with tho
ordinary weather. At last it blew u galt
and a wave, breaking over the bow,
swept the packet from stem to stern.
Making his way aft, dripping with salt
water, he asked: Captain. do you con
slider it rough now
Il never faced Il worse sea. sir, - an
swered the master.
We'll, if that's all, L think | can man
age it, exclaimed Napier, us he went be-
low To mediate on what he had seen.
On his return to Glasgow, he expert
montcd to discover the shape OF bow
which would 20 through water with the
least resistance. His sight seeing on
the bow of the packet had suggested that
the round bow of Il sailing vessel was not
the best form for Il steamboat. His X
perimcnts led him 10 adopt the fine
wedge shape bow which now distiu.
, 1887-01-01

dozen fellows rushed otit OF the hold an!
jumped overheard, and ] gaya her tSn
more. When the third wa fired IhrTe
was an explosion, p~ro'Eablyof barrel Cl
powder, which lifted her deck tiirty feet,
high and sQlil her Wti4a open. She Sank
right there before opr eyes, and the yga!i
Of the wounded wretches who ilual,el
about FOR a minute OF two were dreadful
to hear.
Capt. Tabor felt that such ,rcachery as
the natives had shown deserved thcacycr-
est punishment. and we turned both guns
loose on the village and fired forty or nifty
shells. Whom daylight came not Il human
being wa; in sight. Portions of the iunl.
had been driven on the beach, and the
natives had fed and left everything be
hind them. The sharks were probably
attracted 10 the spot by the sounds Of
firing, and they certainly had a rich feast.
/ never saw them SO thick before nor
since. and rs they lshed up the bodici
from the bottom around us three or four
would seize and tug at a single one and
quickly tear it to pieces. | was sent
ashore with n flag of truce, with four
armed men to make ii respected, and on
the sands | found the body Of one Of our
firemcn, and not far of hat Of our cook.
After some hard work l induced the head
man to come in out of the forest and talk
TO me. His name wa Wung-Hang. and
a more humble man | never met. He
laid it all to the people on the junk. The
natives among our crew had conspired
with the fellows at Ke-Lung to secure
passage aboard and o%verpower us. When
this game could not be worked. owing to
, 1887-01-01

The unprecedented sale of Boschce a
German .Syrnpp, within a few ycars, has
astonished the world, 1t is, without
doubt, the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure of Coughs. Colds and the s%evercst
lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely dit
ferent principle from the usual prescrip-
tons given by physicians, as it does not
dry up a cough and leave the disease still
in the system, but on the contrary removes
the outsc of the trouble. heals the parts
affected and leaves them in a purely
healthy condition. \ bottle kept in the
house for use when the diseases make
their appearance. will save doctor bills
and a long spell of serious illness. A trial
will convince 20" of these facts. Ii is
positively sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price, - cents, large
bottles.
, 1887-01-01

REPORTS from Washington indicate
that Mathews. the presidential nominee
for recorder OF the District of Columbia,
will again be defea'ed by a Republican
senate. If men are to be denied office
under a Democratic administration by the
drawing of the color line, it is important
that everybody should understand hat it
is not Democrats who draw that line. but
Republicans. Whether the attitude of
the senate in this matter arises from a
prejudice against the colored man, or is
due to an in~disposition to see n Demo
cratic president fulfill his promises, it is
unworthy of that body and of the day.
, 1887-01-01

fort scott man , Monitor.
While talking with d. A. Camp, the
popular book-keeper at Pages imple-
mcnt house, the subject of cough med
icines was brought up. Saws Camp,
there is one to which | feel deeply in
debted. 1t has given relief time and
time again to my wife and children. In
fact | feel under the greatest obligations
to Prichard Bros, druggists, for persuade
ing me to buy a bottle OF Chamberlain
cough remedy. | would not be without a
bottle of it in the house for twice its cost.
In regard to all throat complaints OF
children AND for colds it is unsurpassed.
You just try it once and you will be sur
priscd at the results. Sold by W. n.
HINT
, 1887-01-01

A DISCOVERY important to biologists
was made a few days ago in Washington
Territory. In an extensive bed of peat in
the northeastern part Of the territory were
found the remains of nine mammoths,
cave bears. hyenas and a sea turtle. In
digging them out the first layer of peat
was encountered. then a thick deposit of
volcanic ashes, then a bed Of peat. One
tusk is ten feet one inch long, twenty-four
inches in circumference and weighs l45
pounds. Another tusk is twelve feet nine
inches long, twenty seven inches i'll cir
conference and weighs 295 pounds. The
teeth found weigh eighteen pounds each,
and some of the ribs are eight feet long.
, 1887-01-01
BLACK HILLS STAGE
AND EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a. m, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater. Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect WITH the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, Wyo.l,
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfish and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest cute by
t%wenty-four hours.
The u. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
L. n. ION0UIRST. Agent.
, 1887-01-01

Can anyone bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bltters
will not speedily cure? We say they can.
not, as thousands of cases already per
m%anently cured and who are daily recon
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, oil
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow.
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at SC
cents a bottle by W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-01-01

lT HAS been said So long that nobody
dared dispute it that ''old men for coun-
sci and young men ior war was the right
way To mix it. But the current report
from the army is to the effect hat most
OF the sickness among the troops is of men
under -. The soldiers over that age
stand the hardships of peace in the bar
racks with unfinching courage, while the
Youngsters are bowling in the hospitals.
, 1887-01-01

What's the matter. Bobby inquired
his mother. as the boy ilounccd into the
nursery.
Pa sent me ont OF the library
c-causc | made too much n-n-oise,"
II hope you didn't say anything to
your papa:
'N-no," replied Bobby, who knows
better than TO be rude to the old man,
"but | s-slai ime1 the door. New York
SIM
, 1887-01-01

The 18th Of last month Champoireau,
in the last stage Of despair, proceeded
toward the Seine in the firm intention OF
drowning himself. Suddenly. and Just
as he was about to take the fatal plunge,
an idea struck him. Let me see, this is
Friday, and the 18th. Newer he said.
and started back; sit might bring me ILL.,
luck,''- Charivari.
, 1887-01-01

toNsIpERAHLE surprise Ii manifested in
the organs of the protective tariff monop
olists because MIR. Morrison has an
nounced that he will make another at
tempt to get his tax reduction hill before
congress. They thought that one or two
defeats had ended for all tune the crusade
Tor ircer and lower taxes. This
shows about how much II man has to know
ro grind a tariff organ.
, 1887-01-01

lN lsGs Gen. Grant and lloratio Scy
mour Were opposing candidates Tor the
presidency. They both died in 1855. In
1884 John A Logan and Thomas A. Hen
drick- werr opposing candidates for the
vice presidency They died within abou,
a wear of each other
, 1887-01-01

THE condition of the Indians on the
reservations ls one of perfect socialism.
They everything in ommon and are
supported by the government. The only
specimen that we have of socialism in ac-
tual practice is not an encouraging TX
umnln
, 1887-01-01

One OF the hardest things for n man to
understand is why those women who "
sealskin sacks would not b. without them
for the world, and why thosc who don't
>wouldn't wear ono VI the horrid things
Tor anything.
, 1887-01-01

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhra. Twenty-Five
cents a hottie.
, 1887-01-01

Cor GILBERT \. PIERCE, WHO re-
Gently resigned the govcrnorship OF Da-
kota, has accepted the position of associate
editor OF the ST Paul Pioneer Press for
Dakota. His headquarters will be in
Bismarck.
, 1887-01-01

law. pardon me. Edith. I've thutch
a cold in my head; and when I've II cold,
I'm always stupid. 'tchcwno.'
poor Arthur. how sad! YOU seem always
t. have this affection
, 1887-01-01

WHAT will the St. Louis papers do
now that they have no more letters from
Jim Cummings
, 1887-01-01

SECRETARY LAMAR was married on
Dec. %. at Macon. Ga, to Mr.. Holt, of
tina civ
, 1887-01-01

THIS PAPER Fsy h found I'd. OF Ss s.S g. Geo; a.
Nerttsing bureau 10 Spruce ST. whore dvtrtisina
contracts may be made for II IN NEW YORK;
, 1887-01-01

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west Of the old stand. Singleioo,
All kind OF wagon work done first class.
, 1887-01-01

Successor to H. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but ''timc-tried and fre-tested" companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-01-01

cifc Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Eat
m Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate $500
, 1887-01-01

~. Z. BAIRD and A. G. CAMPBELL), At
torneys att and Notaries Public, Chey-
second floor, St'bbins & Post S bank block.
, 1887-01-01

REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1887-01-01

+. f. LoNGHuRsT, Agent.
, 1887-01-01

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Room No. 4, Delaware Block,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14
A Two-M Minute Gait.

New York, September Maud S.
made another splendid performance yes
serday afternoon. Mr.. Bonner took. Muir
ply up to his Tarrytown farm and gave
the mare a fast quarter to see if she has
as much speed as ever. The best quarter
of a mile to harness this time was to have
been the second one from the start, but q
boot and one of her hind shoes came off
somehow. Finding she was going all
right he let her come home the last quar-
ter as she liked. Mr.. Bonner and his
sons looked at their watches twice to be
sure they read the figures right. She had
made the mile in 2:17 and the last quarter
in so seconds, a two-minute gait. Muir
ply got a present the other day. Robert
Bonner presented the faithful jockey
with the roam gelding Keene Jim, record
2:19, and added, jokingly, II don't care
for horses that cannot go a quarter better
than 50 seconds" Murphy got up behind
the horse, which is valued at $1,000, and
sent him a quarter of a mile in 80 seconds.
Keene Jim has been driven by Murphy in
2:16.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14
Muller's Horse Trade.

There is a strange sequel in connection
with the horse thief Muller, who escaped
from VIM. Cantrell while en- route from
Helena a few weeks since. 1t seems, at
ter eluding Cantrell, who went in pursuit,
he made a circuit and took a northerly
direction and passed through the gap or
at a point in the Belt range and returned
neal to the locality where the horse was
originally stolen. He traded the horse to
a man on Otter creek for another horse
and $50 to boot. The horse he traded for
got away from him the following night
and returned to his former owner. Mr..
E. T. Tuttle recognized the herse traded
to the Otter creek ranchman as Mr.. Thor
sons and so informed him. The result
was that Mr.. Thorson recovered his horse,
the Otter creek ranchman got back the
one he traded and is Out only $40 in the
shuttle. Now, if lightning or d blizzard
would only overtake the horse thief. our
Bill would be happy yet.-Fergus County
4rQus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14
PROGRESSING E
The Montana Central Contractors
Making Good Heaiway Be-
tween Butte and
Helena.

BUTTE, September 10.-The Montana
Central is making the most favorable
progress. The road bed for the first six
miles is now almost complete and ready
for the ties. One or two cuts still remain
to be finished, but the firm in charge OF
the work report that they will have the
first six miles finished by December /.
West of them the Woodyille tunnel is the
most Formidable obstacle to be surmount-
ed. The contractors have excavated 200
feet on this end and 10 on the other side.
They are running day and night shifts
and expect to h ne tie tunnel completed
early in the spring. Their work was
somewhat retarded last week by the cave.
The debris has been cleared out and the
timbering, which had been allowed to run
behind, has been carried up to the face of
the tunnel. No further trouble is antici-
pated. The men, Jameson and Herbert,
who were injured by the fall of rocks, are
both in a fair way to recover
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14
GENERAL NEWS CONDENSED

An Anti Russian Treaty society has been
formed in Chicago.
A whole block of business houses was
DESTROYED by fire at Carlo. III.
,Ars. j.. Ii. Silrnnt, widely known in
3s.astatg circles, died at Boston of apo
l.ey.
Helen Dauvray, the actress, is worse
and d consultation of physicians has been
called.
Five hundred miners in the Gogebic
iron region are on a strike for two months
arrears of wages.
The majority of the candidates for cleo
ton to the new Hawaiian house of repre-
sentative are Americans.
Two Swedes, near Des Moines, Iowa,
probably fatally stabbed Joseph Hayes
while robbing him of 800.
The National Cattle and Horse Growers
association will hold its rext annual meet
ing at Kansas City, October 81.
Alderman Dunck of Milwaukee, has
had the editor and foreman of the Labor
Review arrested for criminal libel.
Mime Waldron, daughter of a well
known capitalist of St. Joseph, No.,
eloped with a drummer named A. T.
Bogart.
United States officers have arrested seven
Baldknobbers charged with whipping
Caleb Atwood amt Hugh Ratliffe and in
timidating them.
John II. Stairenghi was arrested in San
Francisco, for forgeries on the Union
bank of Melbourne, Australia, amounting
to $4,000.
The cotton crop report for the Memphis
district says, the continued drouth has
been most disastrous to the crop and the
yel1 will fall short of that Of last year.
The report that ex-Gov. Patterson of
Pennsylvania, will succeed Secretary La
mar, in case the latter is given the vacant
seat on the supreme bench, is discredited,
President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania
company, says that B. & o. will hereafter
be operated IN harmony with other trunk
lines, and there will be no more rate cut
ting by that road.
A razor was found in the cell of A. r.
Parsons, the Chicago anarchist, and o n
fiseated. Parsen claimed that he had it
for the purpose of shaving himself and
cursed and swore when it was taken sway
from him. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14

American schooner Mabel Kenneson,
boarded the wreck OF an ocean vessel call
ed the Ocean Pride, and was Mortified to
find her crew lying dead in the cabin.
One dead body, tied by a rope, was float
ing by the side of the wreck. The Ameri-
can schooner Nellie Woodbury. lost six
men drowned in sight of the vessel. The
captain cut the cable in his endeavors to
save the men, but succeeded in recover
lug only one man. Another American
schooner reported the loss of two men.
All incoming vessels report the gale as
frightful and say that when all reports
are in, the loss of life and property will
be found to be enormous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14
Want Recognition.

New ToRK, September 10.-The com
mittee of Socialists appointed at the
Uebster hall meeting, have presented
petitions at police headquarters, asking
for the appointment of Inspectors of cleo
ton. The petition declares the Progress
i've Labor party to be a distinct organiza-
ton and that it contemplates holding a
state convention to nominate state officers.
The party claims to control the 10000
votes cast in this county last year for
Henry George.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14
Lost.

Duluth, Mimi, September 10-The
steamer Spokane has arrived at Two Har-
bors and reports that she passed the big
schooner David Bows of Toledo, adrift in
the gale of Tuesday and Wednesday, and
that the vessel has not been seen since.
It is feared she founderd with all
hands, some fifteen souls. The David
BOWS was the largest schooner on the
lakes, she was owned by David Caring
ton of Toledo, and was valued at 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-14
Detroit the Fayorite.

ST. Paul, Sept. 5.-In the National
league during last week the clubs main
tanned thei positions, Detroit, however,
increasing its lead steadily by winning
five out of six games played, while New
York gained in percentage also, winning
four out Of six games. Chicago appar-
emily went to pieces on the eastern trip
and fell away from the leaders, whom she
will tackle at Detroit this week for the last
three games of the season. Boston and
Philadelphia fell off slightly in percent
age. Faith in Detroit's winning the pen
nant has grown much stronger all over the
country for the past two weeks.